Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

w. E. Gerber went to Auburn Saturday
last.
c. E. Hollister, of CORTLAND, is in the
city.
Mrs. E. ]. Gregory went to San Francisco
yesterday.
L. S. Taylor has gone for few days tc
Santa Rosa.
c. H. Cummings and Judge Post went to
the Bay yesterday.
Mrs. J. T. Griffitts, who has been visiting
at the Bay, came up yesterday.
Edgar De Pue came up from San Fran.
cisco Saturday on the overland.
]. D. Redding passed through yesterday
en- route to the national capital
Ex-Assemblyman Fox and wife, of Al.
ameda, have gone to New York.
Ex-Governor Murray, of Utah, passed
through here yesterday, en- route to San
Diego.
Mrs. A. Heyman and daughter Kate re-
turned on Saturday from a four months
visit to friends in New York.
On Saturday last E. G. Hornlein and
wife, after few days visit to their son,
returned to their home in Woodland.
w. B. Landner and DIR. H. Clark, mem
bers of the Placer county citrus exhibit al
Los Angeles, left for the latter place yester-
day.
Hon. l.. t. Pullen, Wisconsin banker,
with his wife and daughter, are spending q
few weeks in Sacramento, the guests OF
Judge Mayhem.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: C. Albert, Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. P. Hall, Mrs. Theresa Fair, Mrs. C.
O'Sullivan, A. Hamburger, San Francisco;
c. c. Mcmahon, Dixon; L. Warangel, New
York; w. G. Still, Chicago; F. G. High
and wife, Denver; Joseph Green, Court
land; L. Nathan, Grangeville D. o. Sulli-
van, Redwood.
The Amador Ledger says when a girl
from that county desires to splice, all she
has got to do is take trip to Sacramento,
and adds: Miss Mollie Collier, young
lady raised in Suffer Greek, while visiting
in Sacramento met Fred Page, and on
short acquaintance they got married there
on the 11th. They arrived in Suffer in the
evening, and will spend a few days here
when they will return to Sacramento to
make it their future home"
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
f. w. Whitmore, Carson. New; o. Ran
dali, Amador; F. F. Chase, Cisco; William
nois; Frank Wilkins, Colusa J. NJ
Stephenson, Franklin; Charles E. Hollis.
ter, CORTLAND; J. w. Robinson, San Fran
cisco J. E. Manlove, Brighton; P. Hen,
bricks, Wadsworth; Frank II. Powers
j. NJ. LaRue, Stockton; Charles R. Hop
pin, Yolo William Jagan, CORTLAND; S.
D. Huntley, Pennsylvania; F. II. Holmes
Delta; n. Page, Truckee; Paul Trembley
Colfax; E. c. Brown; ]. L. Lambert
Truckee; W. 0. Watson, Santa Clara
George Reed, Suisun.
Miss Amanda Austin, the accomplished
Sacramento artist, who is held here in
highest esteem for womanly virtues and
fine artistic tastes, leaves tomorrow to visit
her father in Missouri She takes with hel
some California fruit pieces, probably o.
the very best work of her studio. These
will do much to convince those whose for
tune it may be to view them, of the reality
of the claims of this section of the State a.
fruit producer. They are true to life, and
not particle exaggerated or over-colored
| The larger piece, an immense collection O
grapes, pouring from an overturned basket
| is one of the best paintings of grapes from
California vineyards yet made, and canno
| fail to command much attention when ex
hibited in Missouri. The clusters aftel
| which the painting was made were from
| vineyards of this county, and not specially
selected at that. They represent mainly
| the Muscat and Flaming Tokay. Miss
Austin expects to be gone about three
| months, and in that time her fine pictures
of California fruit, exhibited to her friend.
| in the West in midwinter, will be by nc
means a small contribution to our immigra
ton advertising.